Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 7, 1915, Page 10

P PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY RAIN TOMORROW FULL ASSOCIATED . | PRESS- DESPATCHES A X | What Is Going On Tonight Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at the Auditorium. Moving Pictures at Colonial Tbeatre. Vaudeviile and Photoplays at Davis Norwich Stationary Engineers’ Asso- etation, No. ¢, meets in Bill, Blook. Sedgwi Post, No. 1, G. A. R., meets at Bucki m Memorial. ‘Court ity of Norwich, No. 63, F. of meets in Foresters’ Hall. @ Cross Council, No. i3, K. of C., meets in Sunlight Building. Mice and Men at Slater Hall. St Anne's T. A. Society May Social at T. A. B. Hali. ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVIS THEATRE .. Complete Change of Program by Ho- man's Musical Revue Today and All New. = Of all the popular priced shows that jever played this city, the Homan Mus- ical Revue now at the Davis theatre fcompleting two solid weeks, is without a doubt the finest aggregation that ever played the city and every mem- ber of the company have established a ireputation that will be hard to beat. |Teday the company will present an entirely new program which prom- Mses to be the best they have ever idone here, the show will open with a iscreaming funny sketch called Be- }hind the Lights, in which Miss Far- {rington and Mr. Ellwood will display {their abilities, this will be followed by a {big singing and dancing revue with leverything entirely different from any- ithing ever seen here, Mr. Jewett end |Miss_Pendleton will be seen in new {Mr. Morrison in new rag time songs, {dances, Mr. Boudray in new bass so- {los, Mr. O'Connell in new ballads and |every member of the company will {have something new for today's bill, land special settings will be used, many bis assembly numbers _with ipretty electrical effects will be a fTeature of the show for today and to- morrow. The photoplays are also changed and will include The Awak- ening of Luke McVan, a great two reel K. B. drama, the Keystone com- iedy is called Droppington's Devilish Deed with Chester Conklyn, that fun- iny fellow with the baggy pants. Matinee at 2:30, all seats 10 cents, children 5 cents, evening 10, 15, and 20c. Owing to the big demand for seats there will be two complete shows on Saturday evening at 6:45 and 8:30. Come early is you want to be sure of getting a seat. Bigger and better than all others. LECTURE ON TWILIGHT SLEEP. - Da Theatre, Monday, at 10.30 a. m. For Women Only. The first record of painless birth is found in the Bible where it says that Adam feil into a_dreamless sleep in the Garden of Eden, and during | which one of his ribs were removed, and on awakening he found Eve standing by his side. Ever since that time the various tribes of birth have attempted to produce painless birth. In India the natives burned charcoal in a brazicre, the fumes of which stu- pify the patient. In Africa the na- tives are given alcoholic drinks until they reach a stage of intoxication where they are insensible to pain, but it remained for Drs. Koenig and Gauss of the Frauenklinik, Freiburg, Germany, to discover the Twilight Sleep treatment of Dammerschlaf as it is correctly called in Germany which produces painless birth without injury to mother or child. Dr. Kurt E. Schlossingk, who for four years was NORWICH TOWN News Received of Burning of Nortland College Building—Eight Children in Hill Family 11l News was received in Norwich Town Thursday morning by the friends of Nortland college, Ashland, Wis., that the main building of the college was destroyed by fire on the morning of April 29. The insurance on the build- ing was small, $6,000, while the loss was estimated at over $25,000. Al- though that part of Wisconsin is, ow- ing to its location in the north, the poorer section of the state, plans for rebuilding are already being formu- lated. Eight Children Il In the family of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill of Sturtevant street elght of the children have had the measles, nearly all at one time. The youngest was taken to Backus hospital with pneu- monia which followed the measles. After a relapse Wednesday, he had a more comfortable day Thursday. Sunday School Session. There will be a session of the Sun- day school at Scotland road hall Sun- day afternoon. Local Briefs. F. B. Tew of Providence was the guest Wednesday of friends on Town street. May devotions and the first Friday devotions will be held at Sacred Heart church this evening at 7.30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Kirman _and family moved Wednesday from Wau- wecus Hill to a large farm near Jewett Cit, Mrs. Herbert M. Dawley and little daughter Lois of East Town street went Thursday to New Haven to visit friends. Mrs. M. B. Gough of Hartford, recently resided here, has been visit- ing friends_and former neighbors on Wauwecus Hill. Mrs. Charles Cohen of Wauwecus Hill has as her guest her father from New York. Being out of health, be is here for a few months’ stay. Charles Jeffe of the Rosenfeld com- pany of New York is visiting his brother and sister<in-law, Mr. end Mrs. Barnet Jeffe, at their home on Wauwecus Hill. SHORT CALENDAR SESSION. Windham County Court Assignments For Willimantic Friday—Docket In- There will be a session of the Wind- ham County Superior court for short calendar and assignment of cases at Willimantic, Friday, May 7th, at 10.15 o'clock, a. m., Judge James H. Webb, presiding. The short calendar list: Dona Coderre vs. George C. Potvin; Arthur E. Stiles vs. Geo. F. Clarke, et al; William C. Sprague vs. Judson W. Nettleton; W. F. Warner, Admr, Edward P. Masse Land Co.; Jo- seph Oats vs. Salveni L. Cardinal; Johnson and Potter vs. Mary P. Ander- son Trial list, to court: Louis G. Zechiel vs. Harris & Craney; Chris- tina and John Sweet, appeal from pro- bate *in reappointment of Rev. Timo- thy F. Bannon, guardian; William Howard White, trustee, appeal from their assistant and who is the first of thejr staff to visit the United States and, hold clinies to teach the tech- nique, is coming to Davis theatre, on Monday, May 10th, where he will de- liver a iecture, illustrated with motion pictures at 10.30 a. m. Dr. Schlossingk is giving these lectures for women only-and will answer from the stage immediately after his lecture any question which the audience may pro- pound. This is the first time that these pictures have been shown here and they have only publicly been shown in Washington, New York and Chicago. Seats on sale today, prices 75, 50 and 25 cent COLONIAL THEATRE. “The Shanghaied Baby,” Three Reels, Featuring Ormi Hawley. This superb Lubin feature for today in three reels, tells of a vouns mar- ried couple whose indifference for each other and the little baby, causes a friend to abduct the child believing that the loss of the child would serve to bring the parents to their senses. A notorious character hears of the af- fair, and hoping to receive a ransom, steals the child from the friend of the family, and from there the baby is taken to a Chinese joint where it is kept in hiding. A sea captain rescues the little one and adopts it, taking it to his home in the tropics. Later, the lad srown to manhood, and his foster father dead, starts for the land of his birth. He meets and wooes a wealthy girl at the home of the friend of the girl. While there, the woman is moved to sing the and the melody awakes a memory in the lad’s heart for it is the song his mother sang him to sleep with, and the woman proves to be his mother. A genuine love feast follows and all ends hap- pily. Edgar Jones, Kempton Greene, Louise Huff, Earl Metcalf and many others appear in this splendid three Teel offering. Other fllms today are “Young Man who Figgered,” with Bil- v Quirk, and “In the Plumber’s Grip,” FEdison comedy. Tomorrow Alice Joyce in the three reel feature of oriental magnificence entitled “The ‘White Goddes: PHILHARMONIC CONCERT. Soloist and Concert Numbers Wi Make Fine Programme. The concert by the Philharmonic Society in Slater Memorial next Tues- day evening should draw a full house, not only for the pleasure to be derived from a well chosen programme, but to encourage and help build up a per- manent organization that is capable of doing so much good in the musical life of this city. In Februar; 1912, E. E. Baker, the conductor and teacher of the orchestra, gathered a few of the young players together for the purpose of studying the best of musical compositions. The first concert was given in the Colonial theatre May 19th, 1912. Two concerts followed in 1913, and two more in 1914, the increasing efficiency of the orches- tra keeping pace with the ever-in- creasing pretentiousness of the pro- grammes. ¥ The orchestra up to this season has been known as the Young People’s Symphony, but it was thought that the playvers had advanced far enough in musical ability and interpretation to merit a more dignified title, so they were organized into a self governing body, taking the name of the Nerwich Phiiharmonic society. The weekly rehearsals of the society formn a school of incalculable value to the players, as they are studying the best compositions of the greatest mas- ters, under the competent and efficient direction of a leader who has spent 12 years in symphony work under some of our foremost conductors, _ Ape congert next Tuesday should re- i probate in re final account of John S. Gould; William N. Potter, Admr. vs. Mary L. Turner; Joseph Pecg vs. Al- bert Place; The T. R. Sadd Co. vs. Town of Windham; Peter Youclas vs. P. A. Weeks; Kemp & Goodrich vs. Blanchette & Hoffman: William W. Penfield vs Donato DeCarlo; William W. Penfield vs. Donato DeCarlo; Mar- yon Cheski vs. Connecticut Mills Co. To jury: Joseph Keeley vs. The town of Eastland. Assignment to court, Friday, May 7, after short calendar, Kate B. Sibley, Claimart vs. State of Connecticut. ‘Wednesday, May 12th, at Putnam, 2 p. m., George O. Gadbois vs. John Graham. Docket Insert. Clerk E. M. Warner has issued the following docket insert, ‘Windham county superior court, Hon. James H. Webb, judge, May term, 1915 Docket insert, April, 1915 James E. A. Knowlton, Admr., and George A. Gardner, appeai from probate in re- account 'of Bert H. Gardner, Exr., will of William W. Gardner; Johnson & Potter vs, Mary P. Anderson; Isaac Dupre vs. Grances A. Fitzpatrick Lawrence H. Jackson. vs. Mabel V. Jackson; Clara R. Mills vs. Richard T. Mills; Paul E. Meissner vs. Otis P. Wood; John S. Soderberg vs. Hugh Gorman; John C. Witter vs. William A. Rieist; Sadie Maud Parker vs. E. Adelbert S. Parker; Duluth-Syperior Milling Co. vs. M.'E. Mullen & Co. May, 1915: George T, Weston vs. Antonio Gerosa; The A. C. Andrew Music Co. vs. Nathan A. Sartre; The T. R. Sadd Co. Inc. vs. The Town of Windham; H. C. Barlow & Son vs. Andrew Lee; Willlam H. Phillips vs. ‘Blizabeth Doyere; William H. Phil- lips vs. Elizabeth Dovere; Louise Leakey vs. Jos. Polisky; Isado Jaccb- son vs. Louls Grouban; Etta Dono- van vs. City of Willimantic; Oak- land Motor Car Co. vs. Frank L. Pow- ell; Louis G. Zechiel vs. Harris & Craney; Application of The City of Putnam Appeal from Board of Relief vs. The Town of Woodstock; Stoddard Gilbert & Co. vs. Andrew W. Barber; Mabel Brodeur vs. Magloire Brodeur: Maryon Cheski vs. Connecticut Mills Company; Byron E. Eddy vs. Walter Clemons, et ux.; Fred Litchfield vs. Edwin F. Botham; Andy Straka vs. Joseph R. Haldisch; George J. Rood vs. Isaac Garshikow; Ellen M. Bug- bee, Appeal from Board of Welief of the Town of Putnam. A Toss Up. It may be a toss-up today whether the Republican or Democratic party in the nation as a whole contains the more prohibition sentiment. As a dry section, the Republican North cannot be compared with the Democratic South.—Springfield. T East Haven—Plans are being com- pleted for a meeting of the various committees in the town hall _this (Thursday) evening to talk over the matter of holding a pageant on the Fourth of July. ceive the hearty support of all music lovers, for the society is doing a good work here, and Norwich may well feel proud of possessing an earnest, ambi- tious body of musicians who are work- ing faithfully in order to climb to the top, musicaily speaking, and to “give concerts well worth attending. __Miss Phyllis Hammond, the soloist, is an artist of the first rank, and for many years was the favorite pupil of the late Prof. Heinrich Schnuecker, the harpist of the Boston Symphony. The has many enthusiastic press notices following her appearance as soloist in concerts of note, and with the best musicians of our largest cities. Between the orchestra and eoloist, the public is sure of a treat next Tuesday evening, tickets for which are pow on sale at the store of Georse A. LEGAL NOTICES ' NOTICE WHEREAS, No animals have to the knowledge of the Commissioner on Do- mestic Animals been found to be in- fected with the Foot and Mouth Dis- ease in the County of New London, State of Connecticut, since the §th day of April, 1915, it is hereby ordered That on and after the 5th day of May, 1915, all of a certain order Issued by the Commissioner on Domestic Ani- mals on the 24th day of March, 1315, prohibiting the transporting, driving or trailing of cattle, sheep, other rum- fnants and swine over the highways in the following named towns or cities in_the County of New London, viz.: ‘Bozrah, Franklin, Griswold, Groton, Ledyard, Lisbon, Montville, New Lon- don, Norwich, North Stonington, Pres- ton, Sprague, Stonington, Voluntown and Waterford. be, and the same is, hereby revoked. The foregoing does not relieve the Coumty of New London from the re- strictions that no Live Stock can be brought into the State without a per- mit issued by the Commissioner on Domestlc Animals and the Federal quarantine of “Closed Area,” which is as, follows: “Closed area: Those portions of the quarantined area into which the inter- State movement of cattle, sheep, other ruminants, and swine is permitted, for immediate slaughter only, and from which the interstate and foreign move- ment of the dressed carcasses of such animals, the hides, skins, wool, halr, horns, or hoofs of such animals, and of hay, straw, similar fodder, manure, Ht- ter, or bags or similar containers which have been used for stock feed is re- stricted.” JEFFERY O. PHELPS, JR., Commissioner on Domestic Animals. Proposals for Automobile Supplies and Sundries SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- ceived at the office of the State High- way Commissioner, State Capitol, Hartford, Conn., until 2 p. m. of May 15, 1915, for _furnishing Automobile Supplies and Sundries for the balance of the year 1915. Blank forms of pro- posals giving quantities of the various kinds of supplies needed may be ob- tained at the office of the State High- way Commissioner. ANl proposals must be accompanied by a surety bond or certified check in one-third (1-3) the amount of the bid. The State Highway Commissioner reserves the right to reject any or all bids. & C. J. BENNETT, State Highway Commissioner. Dated at Hartford, Connecticut, this 5th day of May, 1945. mayTFMTh AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 6th day of May. A. . 1915, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Trust estate of Orlando J. Lamb, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. The Trustee exhibited its final ad- ministration account for the benefit of Susan P. Lamb with sald estate to the Court for allowance; it is therefore Ordered, That the 1lth day of May, A. D. 1915, at_10 o'clock in the fore- noon, at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, be, and the same Iis, appointed for hearing the same. and the sald Trustee is directed to give notice thereof by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and make re- turn to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing Is a true copy of record. Attest: ~ FANNIE C. CHURCH, may’ Clerk. BULLETIN’S PATTERN SERVICE 1326 A STYLISH, COMFORTABLE MODEL. Bathing Suit for Ladies and Misses, With Bloomers and Cap. Poplin, brilliantine, alpaca, serge, flannel, taffeta and lihen may be used for this model. The dress is cut with skirt and walist portion in one, and has side extensions forming sleeve caj over the arm.. The bloomers may be omitted and equestrian tights worn with the sult. The cap may be of oil silk, cloth. or material to go with the sult. The pattern is cut in three sizes, 14, 16 and 1§ years, for misses, and in five sizes. 36, 33, 40, 42 and 44 inches, bust measure, for ladies. It will re- quire 4 5-8 vards of 36-inch material FOR SALE CHICKS — Day olds 12%c, week olds 15c, 2 wi. olds 20c, 3 wk. olds 25c, in lots of 50 or more. The danger past as age increases. Single hite Leghorns exclusively. strain that lald more eggs per 50 far this year than White Le in Storrs contest. Geo. C. ‘Willimantic. int omb Utility hen horns Thomas, may7d Telephone 685-4. TOR SALE—A g0od express harness. may7d bull Tel. 317-12. and three yearlin R. D, Yantic. FOR SALE_Two new milch cows . I. C. Wheeler, may7d Mving man, in the best part of the plent; will be sold reasonabl mantlc, mile raliroad station, house, cultivatios ing tools; only $4. easy terms. tures. Lists.” Tryon’ FOR SALE_Shoe repair shop, with room In rear. nicely furnished, suitable for man &nd wife or a single atas of Dusiness, established 8 years; it taken at once. 7% Oak St. So. Manchester, Ct. may7d 150-ACRE stock farm, near Willl- 8-room barn to accommodate 50 head, large silo, land mostly clear, wood and trult for home use, half mlile frontage on river, strong land, in fine state of ; place will carry 40 to 50 head; price includes full iine of farm- Pic- ‘Agency. Willi- mantic, Conn. aprioa FOR SALE — Eggs for haiching White Wyandottes, Merrythought and Fishel strains, 76 cents per 15. Charles Henry, 28 Beéch St. mar27d FOR SALE—Wood, stove lengths, $5 8,805, % cord 32.30. Bullard. el FOR SALE OR RENT Island. E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 A partially furnished cottage in good condition near South Bluffs at Block 86 Cliff Street For Sale No. Beautifal grounds, and best location in Norwich. JAMES L. CASE 274 BROADWAY The magnificent residence prop- erty formerly owned and occu- pled by the late Moses Plerce. large wtables 37 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. That's My Place Up Yonder With a feeling of intense satisfaction the farmer who owns his own farm points out the place to the passerby. Is there anyone who is more fully entitled to this emotion than the said farmer? He has every convenience of the city plus the won- drous pictures of nature, plus pure air, pure water and room to think. There is a real “back to the soil” movement afdot, and it is no wonder that there is. If you are interested in farms or farm land, you can- not do better than consult The Bulletin “Want” Ads. Whenever there is a desirable farm for sale near Norwich someone inserts an ad to that -effect in The Bulletin. Read the “Farm” Ads Today S5c a Line WANTED FOR SALE $1,500 depth of 190 feet. wich, ARCHA W. COIT, 63 Broadway Buys $3,500 Residence Site Corner Carroll Avenue and Wash- ington Street, near Chelsea Parade. Frontage of nearly 75 feet and A most desira- ble lot for anyone planning to build a home in the finest section of Nor- Phone 1334 FOR SALE 100 acre farm, 40 clear, pasture and woodland, of water on place, also 50 cords manure. condition. in the Town all excellent farm is located Montville, in Square, and on good roads. reasonable and part can remain mortgage. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Norwich. Conn. balance abundance of There is a 7 room house and large barn and other buildings, This of two miles from trolley line and five miles from Franklin Price on For particulars inquire FARMS FOR SALE of all descriptions and prices. Have sold a large number but plenty of good bargains left. WM. F. HILL, Estate and Insurance, Real Telephone 147 Roor» 108 Thayer Bldg. Norwicn, Conn. For Sale lease), with all fixtures Cottage at Pleasant View. A 10-room cottage at View, lot 50 by 200. is very low. Inquire about it. A Lot at Groton Long Point. 3690. A bargain. around it. Cottages Farms. to $20,000. Send for catalogue. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, 2, Westerly, R. L Phone No. 365. WATCH HILL BUSINESS A store on leased land (long term doing a good business; for sale at a bargain. Pleasant This place is centrally located, 5-minute walk to trolley and postoffice, and the price Located on the water side, sandy beach, not far from board walk. Price if taken this month Is only ail Cholce of 400—prices from #5275 No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and FOR SALE — A genuine Edison Phonograph—15 records and a large for a 16-year size. for the suit with|prass horn, when new over $50, now bloomers, and 5 1-S yards for a 38-inch size. The cap will Tequire 3-4 yard of 27-inch material for elther size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents In silver or stamps, Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. WM. B. WILCOX ......... Auctioneer AUCTION I will sell at Public Auction WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, at 1 p. m., $9.75. FOR SALE—A small Edison Phon- ograph with 15 records, when $30, now $4.75. & THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. 144 Main Street Norwich, Conn. Talking Machine Dealers new HOTEL FOR SALE at my place on Plain Hill two miles|Hotel of 25 sleeping rooms, fully fur- from Baltic and two miles’ from Bean Hill Church, 11 high grade Holstein cows, consisting of new milch and springers. give 8000 to 10,000 Ibs milk a vear hese cows were all bred and raised on the place and a nice lot. As I nave gone out of the milk business these cows will positively be sold. Sale, rain Terms, cash. H.J. LARKHAM. or shine. may7d MONEY LOANED on Diamons ‘Watche Jaw and ntuurlud:i of any ak‘ll‘ l'mlh. Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with, T%‘.; c:LLA':.m %0" CO, i (EGliened: 18759, nished,” in town in this state. Stable and garage attached. thriving manufacturing Lease, license, etc. These are cows that will|Steam heat, telephones in each room. Inquire Box 50, Norwich Bulletin HORSES Carload of Horses just arrived. and climated, both. 22 Canal Street, Westerly, R. I. Telephone 192 Green Can be seen at G. E. CHAMPLIN & SON THERE s no advertising | Eastern Connecticut equal to The letin for business resuits. medium in Bul- WANTED—On farm, competent wom- an, plain_cooking and housework, or médn and wife. J. B. Brigham, 516 Bank St, New London. mayid FOR SALE—131G Buick roadster, in first class condition, new tires, paint, at $125. Call 310 Main St. or Tel. 652-12. may6d WANTED—Dresses to make at low prices; remodeling a specialty. Mrs. Crocker, 199 Franklin St., cor. Oak. mayid WANTED—To start a man, over, in paying business. No capital required. ~ Write C, R. Burr & Co., Nurserymen, Manchéster, Conn. mayid EXPERIENCED chauffeur wishes po- sition; can drive any car; furnish best 35 or references. Apply by mail, Box_ 80, Versailles, Conn. may7d WANTED_— Live poultry. James Turnbull, Wauwecus =~ Hill, Norwich Town. mayid WANTED—A girl for general house- work.” 85 Church St. may7d GOOD COUNTRY HOME for children —I can board several children and would like to correspond with parents or guardians regarding same. Good references. Mrs. _Daniel _Vergason, North Stonington, R. F. D. 5, Norwich. aprasWEM WANTED—Woman for general house- work in_the country; three adults and no laundry; all conveniences. Address Housework, Bulletin Office. may6d WANTED—Work by the day, or to assist in housework. ~Address Box 15, Bulletin_Office. mayéd WANTED—A girl at 16 Laurel Hill Avenue. maybd THE PLYMOUTH, 44 Laurel Hill Ave. The best place in Norwich for spring and summer boarding; situated high, overlooking the water; also automobile parties accommodated. Phone 785. maysd WANTED—Old geese feather, bed: high cash prices paid. Address C. Dickinson, General Delivery, Norwic! Conn. may5d YOU BUSINESS MEN will find as a business investment my Neurobath treatments pay big dividends in_good health; overcome nerve strain, invig- orating, strengthening, and put you in splendid condition for the strenuous demands ot business. George W. Hall, P. R, Private Studio, 214 Main St. Norwich, Conn. Phone’1i77-4. may3d DARBER WANTED—Must be first class and sober; good pay for the right man. Apply at William Vaillancourt Moosup, Conn. mayéd WANTED Three or four first class painters and_paperhangers. _Apply to R. J. Sisk, 51 Main St, New London. may4d MERCITANTS' WEEK in the Rose of New England has come and gone, but 500d_dinners at the Columbian House for 25c are still in order. All home baking and_cooking. mayid WANTEDMen to follow the wise guy's footstep: e right into Fagan's Smoke Shop for a Cobweb Corner 6 for a quarter cigar. mayid WANTED—To sell a big meat mar- ket and grocery store; large profi best location in town; will take also a partner with little money instead of selling it. ~Inquire The Northampton Market, 10 Bridge St, Northampton, Mass, mayld WANTED—Permanently, a comp ompanionable woman for house- 1o nursery, no'laundry, no farm work, Mansfield’ Organ Pipe Works, Mansfield Depot, Ct- apr2sd WANTED—Tord cars to paint; $10 at Elliott's_Paint Shop. 25 Lafayette St. Uncas Garage. Tel. 725. apr27d WANTED — Safety razor blades to sharpen. E. Kirby, 227 Maln St. apridd WANTED—-Antique old silver; good prices. Elm St.Phone 1219-5. WANTED—Save your “feathers; we make the famous ‘roll feather mat- tress; new ticking furnished; hair mat- " furntture and C. J. Kiag, 15 aprlvd tresses renovated. Factory 234 Mt Pleasant St, office 2 West Main. S. Zelinger. apriod THOUSANDS government jobs; open to men and women: $65 to $150 mont write for list. Franklin Institute, Dept. 35-D., Rochester, N. X. mar3od WANTED—To buy COWS _and calves of ail kinds; pay good price. k. Glau- binger, Tel.' 14-6, Colchester, Conn. novisd WANTED — Advertising ublication established 68 yea: B, Parkhurst, New Haven, Conn. for particulars. novibd WANTED—Plano_tuning. A. G. Gor- don, 258 Prospect St. City. Tel. 682-2, HELP WANTED Cook, Farm Hand, General Housework Girls, Hospital Mai FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU M. J. COSCORAN; Supt. Central Bldg. solic1tor Write On account of bacco, the White: wold from mow on at $35 per 1,000. . F. CONANT, 11 Franklia St. Jan2d ONE 1912 Cadlllac, five passanger tour- ing car, newly painted, three good tires and one extra, inspected by local deal er and called 'A-1 shape, at a very at- tractive price. Inquire Imperial Gar- age. may6d FOR SALE—Scotch collie pups. Tel. 13-14, Jewett City. maysd FOR SALE—One palr of good work horses, 10 years old, welght 2800; one bay and the other black; price $150; must sell on account of no work for them. H. Walcer, R. F. D. No. 5. may5d HORSE FOR SALE—Weight about 950 Ibs.. price $45. Inquire No. 35 Franklin St. may5d ONE 1914 Ford touring car; this car has been In service for eight months; £00d tires and in first class running order; $300. Imperial Garage. maysd ONE 1912 Maxwell special five-pas- senger touring car, newly inted, equipped with Kelly-Springfield tires all around, and thoroughly overhauled; very powerful; $30C. lmperial Garage. may5d FOR SALE_Two horses: also hack. Inquire of Willlam Camplon, Golden St. Tel. 627-3. maysd TO RENT TO RENT—Two light housekeeping rooms, with all- conveniences; aiso a suite of rooms suitable for two gentl men or man and wife. 38 Union St. Tel. 1651-3. mayTd TO RENT—Six-room tenement; all modern {mprovements, with steam heat, porch and lawn; price right to the right party; 23 Maple St. Inquire at 10 Maln St. Telephone 1345-4. ‘may6d TO RENT — A five-room flat, antly located, ~ reasonable ‘minutes from’ Franklin Sq. Oak St. cas- ent Ave Inquire 53 maysd FARM TO RENT_Wanted at once, a man and wife on farm, located In vil- lage three minutes’ waik to three trol- ley lines and steam cars; owner to have rivilege of boarding with occupant; ouse all furnished and farm all stock. ed with tools; to the right party a grand ofter' will be made” Address Eox , Central Village, Conn. maysd TO RENT—A tenement of six rooms; improvements. 64 Boswell Ave. may4d FOR RENT—76 Boswell Av tenement, rent reasonable, 7 room: Franklin St tenement, light and Die ant, 1 rooms; 53 Broadway, finest apart- ment downtown, 5 rooms; 174 Franklin St store; 176 Franklin St, store. In- quire John E. Fanning, 5I Broadway. mayid , TO RENT—Tenement of five ¥ooms, all conveniences, West Main St. nexi Frank Maples' Corner; big plazza, g0od rohard; with or without barn. Inquire urchman, 73 Franklin St. _ apr27d FOR RENT_Two desiraple furnish- ed rooms; attractive location; use of new bathroom; gentlemen preferred. Archa W. Coit, 63 Broadway. apr2ld TO RENT—Two desirable front of- fices in Central building; also two nice- iy furnished rooms, suitable for man and wife or for single gentleman. J. B. Lucas. apr2ld ¥FOR RENT—Room to gentleman; all modern improyements, central location. Inquire Bulletin Office. aprisd TO RENTFurnished rooms, all im- ,_upper 174 provements. men only, 125 School St. Phone 557-14. aprisd STORAGE ROOM—Inquire J. E. Fan- ning, 52 Broadway. febisd TO RENT—Furnished rooms, ail con- yeniences for housekeeping; 78 School st. novzid STORE TO RENT at 61 Frankiin . inquire at Bulletin Office. novlld FURNISHED ROOM — Centrally lo- cated. Emma Morse, 18 Union St. FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- veniences, 35 Union St. Phone 1061-3. TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room cot- tage, 3 acres land, 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt Pond; sown flower and vegetable gardens: hardwood floors, plumbing and heat. Rental ~$350. Others $200 to $4000. Send for booklet. FRAMK W. COY, Westerly, R. __TORENT Cottage of 7 rooms and bath; elec- tric lights, steam heater; $21 per month. JAMES L. CASE,* Rental Dept., 87 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. FOR RENT OFFICES AND STORES IN THE NEW THAYER BUILDING. Four storles, fireproof, relnforced comerete. Located on Franklin Square, center of city, terminal for all local and suburban trolleys. Has hardwood floors ing will be up-to-date in every wa. Rent of offices from $8 to $30 per For farther imformatiom, in- quire of WILLIAM F. HILL, Room 108, Thayer Building, Norwich, Conn. POETRY muun‘ OF THE AGES. The fleld of Waterloo is blotted out, For Belgium is now: & blotch’ of ood; From drunken Carnage comes a maud- lin shout, While he is’ sporting In a sea of ood. Grim Devastation wields the scepter there, . And, gloating over ruined homes and eath, He consorts with his hand-maids, Grief and Care, And_poisons Mercy with his fetid ‘breath. The god of War is wild with flendish ce, The Siounds of Hell ars fattening on gore, Destruction forces friends of peace to ee, And there ts blood upon each cottage oor. Ablaze, the ancient crumble down, Or left Intact are looted by the foe, And prone beneath the tribute taker's frown, In sllent pain must suffer nameless woe. clties The house of God no longer has re spect, The sanctuary guards the cross n more, The dead must share in brutal War's neglect, ‘With ruthless, vengeful hate a putria sore. The wall of widowhood is heard afar, The hungry orphan begs along the way, But these are only incidents of war— The awful price that Glory has to pay. And yet, Ambition, goaded madly on By ‘love of power and a sounding name, Recks not the countless millions spen: and gore, Or feels the welght of crimson guilt ana shame. That stalns the hand and heart of him who sought Bxeuse to bring about this matchless strife, This conflict with such awful carnage fraught, This_war with such potential dan- gers rife. The book of history-has never known So great or such 4 devastating host The world has never heard so deep : groan, Or seen & conflict of such frightfu cost. The human mind can never realize The desolation that it brings about, And Computation, through its glanf size, Stands all aghast, and overwhelmed in doubt. Sin of the ages, Justice will demand A reckoning to make the heavens qualke, And he who marches forth so bold an¢ grand, And plays at war with Nations as the stake, Shall prove the least of all the plgmy souls That came within the scope of low degree, And shen the Holy Scroll at last un- rolls, Will bow n shame through all eter- nity. —Jake H. Harrison, in Springfield Re-- publican. THE LIGHT LIES ON THE FARTHEF HILLS. . The clouds upon the mountains rest; A gloom is on the autumn day; But down the valley, in the west, The hidden sunlight breaks its'way— A light lles on the farther hills. Forget thy sorrow, heart of mine! Though shadows fall and fades the leaf, Somewhere is joy, though ’tis not thine: The power ‘that sent can heal (hy grief; And light lies on the farther hills Thou wouldst not with the world b one If ne'er thou knewest hurt and wrong; Take comfort, though the darkened sun Never again bring gleam or song The light lies on the farther hills. —Richard Watson Gilder. FOR SALE—New York Champlon grain and fertilizer drill; _bargain. Stanton D. Wicks, Pomfret, Conn. maybd FOR SALE—Chestnut horse, can be driven single or double, good driver and worker, would make a good farm horse; sold’ to reduce stock. Thomas J. Burke, Baltic. may4d FOR SALE—Property of the late S. C. Gilbert, in the borough of Danielson, situated corner of Broad and Franklin streetsy modern house of eight room:s barn and other buildings, four acres of tillable land, also suitable for build- ing lots, five acres of ideal land for oultry raising. Apply to E. E. Gilbert, ewett City. ‘may4d FOR SALE—Millinery store near Norwich; price right to quick buyer: owner desires to retire on account of ill_health. Address X. Y. Z. Bulletin Office. may4d AUTO FOR SALE — 1913 Pratt 30 {ruck bedy, tires nearly new.” electric lights. thoroughly overhauled, in per- fect running condition, bargain at $300 if taken at once. Call for demonstra- tion or phone W. E. Clark, Willimantic, Conn, may4d FOR SALE—One twin Indian motor- cycle, 1914 model. nearly new, two speeds, electrical equipment. Price very reasonable. Inquire Shetucket Harness Co., 283 Main St. may3d FOR SALE or will exchange for place in city, farm of 22 acres overlooking Thames tiver; all farming tools in- cluded. Address Box 27, Bulletin Of- fice. maysd FOR SALE—One cylinder Cadillag, business body. in good running cond: tion. C. E. Lumis, R. D. 6, City, mayld FOR SALE—Four cylinder Stude- baker, business and touring_body, in good Tunning condition. C. E. Lumis, R. D. 6. uty. mayld FOR SALE—Two horses: also hack. William Campion, 37 Golden St. Tel. 627-3. apr27d FOR SALE_Water front property of eight acres, including one modern cot- tage of eight rooms, one bungalow of six rooms. The property Is pleasantly located within three-minutes’ walk of trolley and eight minutes’ walk of rail- Toad ° station and postoffice. Price $4,000; $1,000 cash, balance mortgage. 5 per cent’ S. Maxson, Willow Point, West Mystic, Conn. apr3od FOR SALE—Slab wood, stove lengths, $2 half cord. F. Foote, R. F. D. No. 2. apr3od FOR SALE—Maine stock seed potatoes $1 bu.; Improved LeamIng seed corn @ $1.85 bu.; St. Charles Red Cob seed corn $1.60° bu.; Bureka seed corn @ $1.95 bu.; Elwood seed oats, 90 lbs. to bag, $2.5( per bag: Miller's extra white cedar shingles $4.25 m.; Miller's clear white cedar shingles @ $4¢ m. Atlas Portland cement, barbed and woven wire fence. A. R. Race, North Franklin, Ct. apr3od FOR SALE—Shoemaker shop in Bal- tic; good location: doing a good busi- ness; will sell cheap If bought at onc good reasons for selling. Inqulre at Roderick Block, apr27d FOR SALE—Wyandotte chick food, containing fine charcoal, one of thé best foods for little chicks: also high grade fertilizer, seeds of all kinds, in- cluding seed potatoes and Eureka en- silage corn. 'Greeneville Grain_ Co. Solomon Bros., Prop. Phone 326-5. mari2d THINK IT OVER — 250 noteheads and 250 6% (regular business sise: enveiopes, neatly printedsfor $1.90; 5Ul each’ 33.00. Send for samples and prices for any printing you are in need FOR SALE FOR SALE A three tenement house, No. 128 High Strect, annual income $312. Always rented. For further information inquire of Thomas H. Beckley Real Estate and Insurance May Building, 278 Main Street Phones 724 — 474-3 For Sale or Rent See the beautiful, new, seven- room cottage, modern in every re- spect, now being built on the Buck- ley property, Norwich Town. Take Yantic car to Peck's Corner. The entire first floor is finished in oak: dining room has beamed ceil- ing, paucied side walls and built in buffet. If desired, before comple- tion, two more rooms can easily be added. Terms to suit you. | “"Roderick Meek, Contractor and Builder, invites inspection, and will gladly furnish estimates on build- ings of all kinds. FOR SALE Seven Room Cottage House Electrio lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. Price $3,300 N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Strest, Norwich 45 SALE HORSES I have just received another car of 28 horses—and they are good as can be found anywhere. Business horses, chunks and draft. Have 45 head all told—and they must be sold soon as poseible. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 1139. apr23a will be in greater demand this Spring than ever befors. We advise farmers to get their orders in NOW. Peck, McWilliams & Co. Of. “The Bulletin Company, Norwich, 5 == F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner o oae T b e Fen it R | 122 P . 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Conn. per 15, Bradford Cragin, Colchester. 1Bhome’ 511 AM BUYIN xinds. | THERE is no aavertiatng — Adyons Bavingosbme drep postal 10 | Bastern Gonnectiut squrivto The Bult Biiuer Gellorts Colohester, Conn. letin for business results B o A HUMOR OF THE DAY Dyer—Higbee just got back from hit fishing trip. Ryer—What did he get? Dyer—A skate—Judge. Owens—My landlord has ordered me out because I can’t pay my rent! Bowens—Giad I met you. So hasi mine. Let's change quarters.—Boston Transcript. Cannibal chief—This dish you have prepared for me is very sour. Cannibal chef—Yes, your excellency, he was a pessimist.—Yonkers States- man. “How are the springs on this car “Simply * wonderful! You don't no- tice a child, and even when you run over a grown man it's no discomfort at all!”—Life. “Prisoner, say?” “Only this, your honor, I'd be migh- ty sorry if th’ young lawyer you as- signed to me was ever called upon to defend an innocent man.’—Cleve- land Plain Dealer. Coroner—We found nothing in_the man's pockets, ma’am, except three buttons, one handkerchief and a re- cepited bill. The sobbing _inquirer—A receiptec bill! Then ’taint my husband.—Tit- Bits. The girl (watching Payloya dance) —It looks easy, but she must make have you anything tc sacrifices to Keep in condition. She has easten little or no food fora week to pay. for this evening’s intertain- ment. Her impecunious escort (impressive. 1ly)—Just like me!—Puck. “Why are you crying, Willie “I lost a nickel.” “Never mind. Here is another one,. said the kind-hearted visitor. “Willle, you've got to cut that out,” admonished his somewhat exasperated mother. Then she explained. “He lost that nickel two years ago." —ZKansas City Journal. THE KALEIDOSCOPE The Philippines last year exportec 89,965 tons of copra. Vienna _ builds tenements for it poor. Each building is supplied with a co-operative store for the benefit ot the tenants. The output of musical instrument: in this country is constantly increas ing, but the number of factories is o the decrease. American made fountain pens com mand about 80 per cent. of the mar ket for conveniences of their kind o. Great Britain. There are in the 21 university town of Germany 3,436 enrolled women stu dents and 1,087 not enrolled. The fac ulty. of medicine attracts most wome Investigation of sickness amor men engaged in manufacturing shut tles in London from wood importe from Africa showed that the fine dus which they inhaled was a slow poiso affecting the heart. A successful peach grower, S. J. T Bush, in a recent talk at Rocheste: N. Y. said that 200,000 bushels c peaches rotted on the trees in - on New York county alone .in 1912 fc transport them ’ lack of ears to market -